davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24

1T Is TO be regretted that the reso.
iatlon sdopied oy the Bsptlst As,,ia-
non requesting the chnroh In Pbils.
aeiphis TO coutrlbu 20 $6, 900 TO yard *.
tmsuishing the inds1 eiaess Of Della.
ware A 'snus Baptist Onurch, has not
% Deeh mnre riot y observed, as thus far
my sNo "a have been realized, aud
o.o. half Of chat amount vas oontri ..
u'.a ey the me n oers OF It's wn con gre
ssuon. The church ed q ,e ts . orsdi,
our ci'y, as veil IS to the enterprise
enu sood taste OF the mem bers, and I,
1'u'a oe a misfortune that II should
PsSs into other hands We therefore
no'e sas' hs sp reals being '.ts fol
s,u VIII inset VI Q liberal respon .e
1ne more ohurohes we b We the ,e vel
poiioe ofh's's are required TO preserv,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24

Rnilnrn Frnm Wllminntnn

The Marine Jourosl says: The seide
and Hastings Company o! Wilmington,
Del. and HsS York, have r.ce,ysd nu
order to supply z Hodge & Co of Boz
ton with the metal for building two
lobster back iron boilers, "a fee. lOrg J
feet In tiemeter, fer the steam boa
Mount Hope, build,rg by Mon rgomeI!
& Howard, Chelsea, 5fass., for the Fs,
River and Provicencs Steamboat Con
papy."
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24

THE WOOL gro wers and farmers OF
Pennsylvsn ., Who recently held their
annual meeting ct New Castle in that
State, were outspoken In their vie We
against free trade and In favor OF pro.
tec.ion. II must be remem oered thsi
these men aepresented both politi, ,Al
parties, and although they may have
differed on other matters they were
unanimous on this vital question
which they 70 intelligent men feel
concerns every farmer, wool raiser,
manufacturer and workingmAu In the
land. The advocates OF free trade have
always claimed that the sgriculsurist.
OF this country we're opposed 20 Q tariff
but the 20 don Of the convention STAN o.
this "a unuae. When the Penney Iva
mia State Grange met, mot long ago,
All the off ,srs, with the ex ,epIlon ol
one, condemned the free trade policy o
President Cleveland. and Q com mite,
consisting Of two Democrats and on,
Republican was appointed to 20 tc
Washington and protest against the re
novai Of the duty from wool and othel
raw material.
These fA,ls 60 far toward shown,
the AtHtade OF the farmers and tha
they are too intell gent TO be misled b,
the specious arguments OF the tre,
nAders Ths fact 10 apparent thai 1
she recommendations OF Presideu
Cleveland, As en- bodied In the bill
which 1t 10 said will be presented /
Con ngre.s, should oeoo ne . law, It vii
strike almost every one through som
interest. The manufacturers OF Phils
deiphiA have, without respe,t 70 party
spoken their condemnation OF fre
trade; the farmers have also spoken
and before smother Chris, m IS shall ro
around the mocha anics and work n zme 9
OF this coun ry will speak by their ba
lots In opp oeltion 70 free trade, or a.
other policy that will inter'ere wit
The unexampled prosperity that th,
country Is nov enjoyin
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
To.nosnow 70 Ohristmss, the MOI

To-nosRow 10 Onristmss, the most
Joyous festival In tho calendar, and ~
il oommemorAtes tho advent OF ''psace
on earth and good will to men," II
shouid DO observed, not only ~ . day
Of rsjototag, but aiso Of Thanksgiving
Com mmemosasing % 10 does the birth Of
our Saviour, and tho foundation Of the
Christian church, Il 10 but mete that
our hearts shoald b Allied with Joy and
that ws shoald not only be happy our
selves, bat that ve should also do
everything In our power to render
others happy. E'peciAliy should this
bs the oase ~ fsr - our children are
o0oosrned; they are now spending the
brightest days OF their lives, and we,
ON whom years ere Accumuiating, can
sill look back with pleasure 10 those
days OF sunshine and Joy % We think
With what childish eagerness and child.
like faith ws looked forward 10 the
yearly advent OF Santa ClAus. and won
dsred whsse and how to spend the 70.
mainder Of the year.
Christmas should also be Q season OF
thanksgiving, and We OF this city have
abundant cause 10 give thanks. As .
general thing business has been good
during the year; our mechanics and
vorkingnen hsvs had steady employ.
ment, and We have been free from de-
vasiAiing spidemtos. While mum bers
In the West are freezing for the wan
Of fus, 10 have full and plenty, and
arc bisysed In mum berlsss other ways.
Therefore, we should not In this time
Of rejoicing forgot TO return thanks for
these many mefoies. Neither should
70 forget that there are those whom II
II our duty TO assist In Masking theiI
Christmas . day TO be remem bered
The one whose birth We cor memorax v
said when on earth, "the poor ye Al way
have with you," aud II certainly 10 ths
duly OF those blessed with plenty y
look Aitsr them, especially at this seq
son Of the year. There are some de
serving ones whose hearts oAn be mad
glad BY Q few dollars judioiously ex
pended In their behalf. and the dono
also oAused 70 feel tha, his or her Chris,
mas has been m sde doubly happy b
making others happy.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
ON GERS Eject cd.

The following officers were elected
for the ensuing yess at meeting o.
Wilmington ConclRve, No. %, lm
proved Order Of Heptasopbs, held las
evening: Past srchou, c. W. Ed Ia ardf
srchon, 81. II Wilson; provost, W g
Fsrra; secretary, ] j. Whl.t8ker
hnspcier. W. Il. mcCormich treasurer
II H. Ward; prelA'e, John kunor; IN,
spector, DIR. q. II. Lawton; warden
Charles II. Smith; sentinel, L n
James; trustees, q airy EImors, JohI
Ruuor, j. j Gallagher; me3toal ex.
sminers. Drs. Peter Cooper and O. Fl
Lawton.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24

AS MONDAY Wll be observed 81
Christmas there will no. be any pspel
issued from this eff % on that dsy
This is In accordance With our usna
custom, and for the purpose o. givinl
ell connected with the place an oppor
tunity OF spending the day free tron
the cares OF business. To our patrons
and readers We would SAY that ",
wish them ell Q Merry Ohrlstm As.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24

the peaos and insure satisfy 10 property.
As . censervAtor OF the pease Its valae
cannot be estimated, and therefore
property holders and wealthy citissns
OF other denominations may seel that
they will be we'll repaid for any coniri-
button made to sa,h IN estimAble In
stituti,n. BY proper effort aud Aband-
ant faith the finAnciAl affAirs OF this
church may yet be placed on . stable
foundation. Let bons weary In well
doing, nor forget the promise made 20
those who labor and fAins not.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
DIR Chanoier's Funetal

Sunday morning at l0s.m., the iune
raj of Dr. Swithin Chan Ter Sill take
place from his late reside ce near Faulk.
land. Interment will be made at Red
Clay Presbyteri II church burial ground
For the accommodation OF ose who
desire TO attend the funeral from THU
city, a train will leave the foot OF Marke
street at Is a. IN which vii be met a
Falkland by carriages. The train vii
return at 4 D IN.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
M aiming stiIiIlyak

ALBANY December % MIR Manning
has lost all power OF speech, but Is resting
more comfortably, with the pro pee ol
surviving the night His brother, Johr
B, Manning, ex Mayor of Buffalo, wa
surprised N hear that his brothers con
ditto was so serious, having seen him in
New York q foitnigh. ago 10 reasonably
good health The tenacity of life showr
by Mr. Manning did not surpr!sc hi
brother
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
WERE IT not .ha, the Democrats ar

WERE 1T not tha. the Dsmo:rAts are
afraid OF the effe,: 4. might have on
the next Presidential election We
would have four more new 5:s;ea
thin . very shor. time, bu. Is mex
year will witness one o, tho most ex'
citing campaigns In the history o. tai:
country, the Democrats are determined
shat they shall 30. be admitted in time
to cas-: their votes against shA: party
The day, however, is not far d!stsn
when they will come in, and then th,
con federation will be Increased frou
thirty eight TO iorty.two States.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
Tho HIgn scnOoI GITIs.

A Christmss ent-r,slr 10 eut, cops!st
ing Of vocal and instrun entail music,
recitatiopa and other exercises. wsr
given by the q r!s Of the High School
yesterday Among those present were
Messrs Dickey, Hayes and Palmer OF
the Board of Educetion, and Superiu'
tendent Har.an
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
Open till 10 to. night.

Only a few suggestive
words. You won't take
time now to read more. O
course whatever we sell i:
certain to be proper quality
and right value. That goe:
without saying. The sugges
tons shall be Of holiday
things uppermost in YOU
mi I'D.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
brushed Hts Finge.s

Yesterday afternoon, Joseph Miller,
colored while unloading a carload of iron,
NJ the Diamond -tate Rolling Mill let a
bar fall on his lett hand, badly crushing
his first and second fpgers DR.. Cant
well. dressed tht fingers. Miller then
went to his home at Fifth and Railroad
avenue
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
Christmas at tho academy.

The prices at the matinee at the
Academy OF Music on Monday afternoon
for the Christmas attraction, Lucrr tia
Borgia, will be the came ~ for the gu
lar evening performances, 10, 20, 80 and
30 cei ts Seats can also be reserved the
same as In the evening There is pros.
pect OF our usually large houses on Christ
mae, as the SAFE of reserved seats Is al
| ready very large.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
TT1PkefBeNl iITalcvtoui
u otea Rnri MILLION p,sTRl1yTts

Louisiana StateLottery Company
lncoTporetsd IN ises for 70 yoars pv ths
lSoeiaiAsufs TOR Educational and Oharissbls
p1rpoeee-with capital Of n, 600, eeo--to
rfnce been sdded.
~ An overvhe'nins popuia, vote itn ran.
chise was made part Of tho prosost jtau
Oonsutution adopted December I'd, A. ID.
the only lottery ever yotsd on ana nm
dorsed by the people OF any state.
neccy scales On, postpvnes.
Hts 0rnnd single HunboF Druy,.
sn9s eake place MonthlS, and she
s6snf. mn9Al Drawings regular,
" every sfx nonths dune and Ne.
eesnb~vt.
A nPLEEDIe OPPORTUNITY 10
VIZ a KOATUHE. lsr GRAND
DRAWING. GLASS a. In THE AUAD
Emf OF MUSIC. NEW OSLENNS
Monthly DnWipx
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
Egg NOgg on Christmas,

Drop III ard enjoy yours. NJ tb,
A 'antio Garden, to.UiSb', 2A King
Fine lunch served to all Xnss eve
Egg nogg served Christmas Day,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
WANAHAKERB .

PnLApaLraIA. SATURDAY. Dse. u. 1851.
Store closed all day on
Monday, the legal Christ
mas.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
john WANAMAKRR
chestnut, Thirtesnth and Marker s're'
and Citg-hsll square
"a. GRADY

ls CftaTipQ specia u indu,enents % Shoe md
II per Duyes. hi wsoE we have iul
a6Eoftir put IN fient's Fa.cy Slipper, in a.
lixaor, 81 T. piuEa ana velvet, and IN Al
kinds o porp iSe e 10 cents up TO t2 30 We
ars ctetIrg this week - pairs OF youth
cilskiu shoCs At 81 TO: Isduced IRON SI2
tcr his weoa only. We have a be utifu
yls In laGiet 0nd ch iIdren's q G'Tnan frl
sh 1ct; GIme'hlpR nes ard eOu 0 hiDs Cd )
all make Il very protiy Christmas p esen ts
We have q full Bts.rtmeb' Of all kids t.
EeDt's inc shoct; eaiiskin, hangar o are
porpoise hice. RlFo q fuG Aesurtmert o
i46ies' french Bid shoes and french heels
SEd oot't forgot our spocialt 90 Ia lsdie
81 t0Eid and glove hid and petble 81 oe
bhd misscs' extra ht9h cut kid AMI peDb g
4 % buttons Sl rs We carry n large stocK q
| all kinds Of rubber wear Mems boys Al,
! ladies' mts'te' and chi cue gum DO !
and all HI nds II heavy rubne 8. ksnembe
tho place
| M. GRADY'S,
e34 KING STREET die
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24

REMEMBER r.s.-s. 6ss: n. gss:snSs ssssEs:.;s q
and Early who are In ehLryo ef tho draw
ings, 10 q guarantee Of absolute fairnesl
and integrity, that the chances arc all
equal and that no one can possibly divine
what nun bars will draw Prise.
REMEM BER thai the payment OF siI
Prisss Is GUARAHTErD DY ROUR
NATIONAL BAHkA OF Row Orleans,
and the Tickets arc signod by the Preei
dent Of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are reooGa !xed IN tho higheaL Courts
therefore. beware Of any limitations or 81
uoymous schemes.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
nALnsms
soIiEDur.,
Trains ,.s,
@E . vl.,o n.,,I
- krfDOr Nov,
IxD,asAs' x...S A,sau,, ,I,. ny

'h' 'ss' sDslAw.,, AT Az. Nov.
rhhAAoooa a,,,reluEn
anita. Accom- nna ,oraept Sund.
,.na. n,a. AeooIni aod,,,on' oRily
ihtlnA Accom-, ao..uon, dspy y""i9
rniis. Aooorii iSSs,,;;ea, daily I'LL
phna. D Ohest ss,n. dahl "a 10
..sns. Accom- ,oss,g,seas, daily i,
rniia Accom- d m, daily ~
rniiA. rnA. Acconn odstiass lssgt sunds,
rhiih. 4 uhsst rsnne, daily
ospt Sunday Apress, daily
nil. Aooomrnc i.s......r....,.I j
rniA b. Ohests ta, dsiiy. ~
Fnlla. Aocsn "a, d., va daily
fhlla. AosoIa.d Al H. J,on, daily %
phta. Aoc1rnto. sy,oro.pt Sund,
Fniaa. n ohss,s sm.. s1a. d.iy...s.|
vs,s.ss a p,Saa sT.BouSS 81. ;, y
Arrives Onios a. osst,soaaited, n ,dau,,
sAfnors Acoo NM ,seht ino-nIsr
except Sunday ation, dliIr
oincinnAthSt. l. ,n,.';.,,........,,Ml
Arrives Otnciu NJ, ,tIiiy i M
- p. u. nsrt a. ''ts L. k. -
heitimors Accom- nar.. ~
on icaSo and St I1,',n daiiy, 1.
/ dAiiy........ els Erprsp
ainxsiiy Accomm ,:...:.:........,... !.
Sngeriy Aocomr ~ Vn. daily. n
or,spt MONDAY. n' oaily.
| fOk LANDAU trpc ........i,,1
only. 1850 =. M S' ans' u 4.
saeept Sunday, 81 ~ D.
Trains leave ma =, ~ aAily
Ter Philadainh,. Sueet Stati,.,
sunday. Vol "a ,,,, .. q. dsilI
daily, oxcept sun is.Hs sgp1
80 ane Io.to A. m AZ, 70 Lads,
s!oeps Sunday; q IA Ah I. n.
40 p. N daily. n sunds,I
| Junos,en Win . M, ~; s srsia eonus,u .
through express, ds ily ilaa and st.
40 y. m, oonn,c, y. oLoep, Sutd.,
Louis express daily, l oiisaso
Trains tor Mimi ,x,,,
phts, daily, 500, q rs esss-LA,sS ~ nx
ato. t3l. ssoo. Sss ~, iobls
daily, exeep, ss sd,, laah
noon. st.lA II 90 p. m ''n "a,
| kxpftsa trainss
W. III. OI.EMENTp
Manager. " & Lon
Teiephons No. lsi HenI h1
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
tfzaAA :GaseESassssS
% sa'.aa~<
oo9.nsaassoo>yo,

20 sss srdsrsiknsd .BAnrs and Bsnssra
sin pay sI Prizes drawn ip The r.snss,s =.
stses Lotteries whica may b. prsssutsd 4
=. II. O0LnDDY. Pres. le,,,s.-.
NATIONAL 0anh
r1en LAMAUx. Pres. Dsass ~
a. nAynWyn. Rvea. n. q, Uss,l M
VAIL NO sau. Pros. Union D aeaonel
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24

Only hints. Every taste,
eve y need, was thought o
when the shelves and coun
ters got their Christmas
loads.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24

MIrsss Rsgistsud Lsti,n 10
HEW ORLEAHs NATIONAL EAK X
How Oriea as. La,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24

Are you asking what gen
tlemen like =?
Whatever the present is
let there be a use side to it.
A hundred places in the
store where such thing s
abound.
Begin at the bottom
Slippers. As many styles as
you'll care to look at.
Two more house com.
forts-Jackets and Turkish
Toweling Bath Robes. Kinds
and kinds.
Any sorts of Cane he
cares to twirl.
Silkiest OF Silk Hats.
Genuine Seal Cap.
n atural Beaver Mufher.
Otter Gauntlet Gloves.
Rain-prooi, snow-proof,
wind.proof English Maekin-
|tosh.
Set of Razors in case.
ANY proper Fountain Pen.
ANY worthy shape in
Travelling Bags or Valises.
Handkerchlets, linen or
silk.
What for a lady?
Seal Skin Coat or Jacket
Fur Muff and Cape, OF
Boa.
Silk Seal Plush Wrap.
| Shawl or Shoulder Scarf
| A piece Of Jewelry.
/ Ostrich Feather Fan.
| Lace Fichu or Handker'
chief.
| Dress Pattern in a box.
i Case OF Scissors.
i Sewing Set.
IOr any one OF q thousane
color-bri & ht, nick-n a C k
! things.
; For the children?
! Bless them, what could b
; amiss so there's love in tn
giving. A quarter OF tn
; Basement is full OF thing
Ito set little hearts beatin,
with JOY.
Only hints. Every taste
!, eve y need, was thought {
a ,,hoa +bo .hoi,,ao opl norr
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
Capital Prize. $l5O.OOO.

T. irv Prfxes. amounting 20. .tb3s, ,oDc
Application Tor ratss TO clubs saoUid bs
nsde only 10 the otnoe OF tho Company In
Nsv Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, stv.
ing fuii address. Pt,SrAL HOrES. Express
money Orders, or New York Exchange
IN ordinary iotter. Ourrsncy by express
tas our oxpsnse) addressed
M- n. DAUPHIH,
rev Orleans, La.
Wsnhinstsn. -. q.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
j AZ. A. KELLY,

Retailer 6t Fine wires, Whiskiss, etc
No. IL. t24-eod
Daily Republican., 1887-12-24
CAPITAL PRIZE, S.AOoa.

no 20 1saSSy 9s,ss sss M ts.. =:
sentAnnuAi Drawings Of Tns I.ary. nc
se - aeetsfy Oo., and In person mansss
ma controi The drasinsss thsmss,ye. 49,
lns .lrr ne sane are conducted vita hosestr
md - s.,,n.a ~ aoea nish sowsrd ell rartiss'
onneAso with mo sirniiss of our ltsn st,,ss.
A3ehsd N its sdversissnsnsa.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

Aside wholly from the effect OF his public ser
vices In behalf OF liberty what wonderful change
the forty years have witnessed since Henry Ward
Beecher came TO Brooklyn He entered the pulpit
OF Plymouth church In 1877 at salary OF fifteen
hundred dollars. In 1879 the church voted him
one hundred thousand. In 1877 he wrote articles
for his little Cincinnati paper which were read and
thrown aside. In 1887 1T IS estimated that his
works now published in book and pamphlet form
would MI more than one hundred large volumes.
Forty years ago hts private expenses and charities
were limited TO dollars; to-day they mount into
the thousands and tens Of thousands. In those
days the Plymouth society OF Brooklyn numbered
twenty members; in these days the roll ap-
proaches three thousand. All these changes have
been wrought by the magic OF quick brain, an
1npulstve heart, a ready pen and bold tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

Mrs j. B. Potter, the would-be actress, says that
her ambition in going upon the stage profess
sonally is, to use her own words, "to elevate her
brother and sister artists" When one considers
that this lady nrst attracted public attention by
the recitation OF "Ostler Joe" In this city year
or so ago, and that she desired to make her first
appearance in London In a new French play
which the Lord Chamberlain would not permit to
be performed in England, on account OF its indie
cent suggestiveneSs and immoral influence, one
cannot help wondering what she supposes the pre-
sent moral status Of the stage to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07

The Republican continues TO make for the Presi-
dent the shameful defense that he may escape by
clubbing over words the promise TO the District
made by the democratic platform, to which he has
given his express adherence. No democrat has
ventnred upon this line Of argument. Is the Re-
pnotseoas persistent suggestion OF this contempti-
BILE plea sharp partisan trick upon which
that paper dotes) 10 still further degrade the
PRESIDENT In the eyes OF thinkingmen? The
Repooticcsns argument II as weak as 1t Is con-
tempcoie. The question Is whether the ex-
pressdon territories" In the democratic platform
covers the District of Columbia No democrat
who was present at the convention, who knows
that In every stage Of the proceedings the District
was Chased among and was treated as territory,
and who remembers the circumstances of the
adoption OF the plank, at the suggestion Of the
D1strict representatives and through their sup
port, VIII contend for AN instant that It was not
Intended TO include the District. Only local
OfnceS, not the national federal Offices, were
promised, and the alleged shrewdness which pre-
vented the government clerkships from being
pledged TO District citizens by excluding the Dis
trict from the promise, is.all In the Republicans
Imagination. Argument over the construction OF
a platform Is necessary only when the intent Is
ambiguous. There Is no ambiguity here. The
language used In the platform IS not such as to
render IL impossible TO give effect to the evident
intent The Republican comedies that the word
II necessary TO give effect to the conventions In
tent IL must legally be construed in its broad
sense. Judge Deadly even says that the word
"state" In the Constitution would now be con-
strued broadly so aSto cover the District. 1t may
be added that the District even meets technically
the Republicans restricted definition OF territory
taken from webster. The District is: "a portion
OF country not included within the limits OF
state, and not yet admitted as state in the
Union" Capacity to be admitted into the Union.
and thus cease TO be territory. is not made part
OF the definition. And those OF US who hope that
the District may by constitutional amendment be
admitted eventually into the Union will be very
sorry TO learn from the Republican that the thing
ismpossdble. THE STAR did not mistake syllabus
for opinion In quoting the Supreme Court OF the
United States as establishing precedent for
classifying the District broadly among the terri
tories. The expression 'territory OF Columbia
Is found, as quoted, In Bank OF Alexandria Us. |
Dyer-14 Pet. I46, opinion by fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07
MAKING Trade.

Commercial statistics would show this to be
the dullest season of the year. We cannot afford
to have dull seasons. By virtue of large, trdi-
cious purchases. and our enormous DISTRIBUTING
capacity, we are enabled to make prices lo,e
enough to make trads. It IN season whsn lob
bers are anxious to SELL SO anxious in fact that
cost or real value n not considered. With them
the merchandise Is worth only what it win
bring Being constantly on the alert for Bar
gains, we have during the past ten days added
numerous lines to our already excellent stock,
which are unquestionable bargains. We are
also still dropping prices throughout the store
on lots that must be sold before removal
The most attractive values are now being dis
posed Of through the following departments:
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
SPECIAL SALE" OF HAMBURGs.
CoRsETs AND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
FALL AND WINTER WRAPS
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
COTToNs AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
We think you will experience no difficulty in
making . satisfactory selection from these
various lines.
WOODWARD 4 TOTHRop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07
WANTED-LOTS.

w Lots, ut investment prices, to sell in New York
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
zoos st. NV,
Advertise and push property here and the New York
market where Washington investments in demand.
This feature commends itself to owners wishing
quick sales No charge unless sales made. New
York business promptly transacted through
ciste JNO r. FOLEY (memler K l. Exchange). l37
Broadway and 27S west 125th st.. New York mh4- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-07
WANTED SITUATIONS.

WAN1ED-A PLACE AS LADY's MAID; CAN
Call At 1907 q st. NV. 1t.
sass pss s S.
WANTED by FIRST CLASS TAILoREss.
w Can do all kind work for ladies' and eents' cloth
Ing Can go by the day or take the work home Aggly
WANTED = AN EXPERT sTENOGRAPHER OF
w many years grastics clsssicslly eduGated thor;
spanish languages. a good caeraph operator and Of
varied business eHperenSe desires position where
ss
WANTED--AN EXPERIENCED sALEswOMAN
wo n ,s the fancy seSds "r ss s III
PARTICULARS. Ell. ADAMS, Of John lesser s..Sn
WANTED-WILLG GIVE 500 OR s75 CASH FOR
s %sat s Address for
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COIORED
w Girl. situation rs nurse or do general house.
%a as 4 n sr Off good
w hssdse.r.ers for reliable help for any s.p.sity
In households, hotels stores and ofcesdryers but
lers waters farm aud dairy. T. H. DICK. SIT 9TH st.
y. SE sS SAsM sYR 0 pSS
stssssO Per month Address SOLID vkTER$X. s.ss
WANTFD-BY A SETTLED WHITE Man, A
w stuston as coschmsn: thoroughly understands
the of horses: furnish good references will
ing to in the country Apply at 1924 14th st mh5'
WANTED-BY LADY, A POSITION AS WORK
w ing housekeeper, or companion for elderly lady:
no objections to the country Address Mrs. L, Star
Office. mh5-3ts
WANTED : SITUATIONS FOR FIRST-CLAsS
w German chaInbermAids white and colored cooks,
chambermaids, sealnstresse walters drivers
hospitals. +. II. BURNHAM, 630-632 st. nv.
WANTED THAT ONLY RELIABLE
'! and competent servants in all capacities-white
and coored. with city references COOMBS Il BUR
CESS, Employment Bureau. 926 f st. NV. f23-12t'